The phrase "an attestation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal declaration or statement that confirms something, often in a legal or official context.
Example: "The notary provided an attestation of the document's authenticity."
Alternatives: "a certification" or "a declaration."
He had brought along an attestation — a legal document, in French — for her to sign.
She said she couldn't change it without an attestation on file that they are no longer responsible".
Where did you learn or when did you come to the understanding that you needed an attestation for a priest who had molested boys to be sent back?
What was an affirmation, an attestation to a place, a way of life, a language, a class, a culture and an attitude, became seen as something else.
A doctor's order allowing the family pet to visit is typically necessary, as is an attestation from a veterinarian that the animal is healthy and up to date on all its shots.
The theatrical offerings were O.K., ditto the dance, but the rush of then-little-known pop bands from all over Francophone Africa was astonishing -- an attestation to the surge of creativity and ambition and excitement that came from people shouting their national voices through an international megaphone.
We present a framework that integrates an initial attestation and a continuous node monitoring that strongly separates the software of a node from the attestation system by running them in two virtual machines (VMs).
From these simulation results, we observed that reducing a large number protocol messages that subsequently triggers a large number of TPM calls might result in an efficient attestation protocol.
These protocols are defined by the combination of a passively secure key exchange protocol and the use of an arbitrary attestation protocol.
THE investors are also urging that loan-level data offered by issuers, underwriters or loan servicers be "accompanied by an auditor attestation" verifying it has been properly aggregated and calculated.
The current issue of PPC, for instance, ponders "Court-bouillon, an early attestation in Anglo-Norman French?" while not being too grand to ask anxiously "Is slurping uncouth?" It is customary to end an article such as this by pointing out that, despite the exponential increase in books, blogs and journals dedicated to food, we now cook less than we ever did.
